davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
SOUTH DAkOrA,S PLUM.
The North Half of the Territory
Not Likely to Get Much from the
Legislature.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Jan. 1.-THE way the
legislature stands now North Dakota is in
reach of all the plums. and South Dakota
member said yesterday they proposed to
pluck them. North Dakota had had her
way in the past, and the South didn't pro-
pose to be bamboozled any more. They had
supposed Bismarck would be satisfied when
she got the capitol, but instead she seemed
anxious to bag everything, and the cOnclu-
sion was reached that it was about time to
sit down on her. The South Dakota people
were disposed to be fair, and would have
accepted Central or North Dakota man
for speaker of the house if they were as
sured that he was not bound by any par
ticular faction. j. III. Fletcher, of Aber-
deem, killed himself by refusing to give up
his anti-division convictions. and Monday
night, while the wild and woolly solons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

JUDGE SPENCER'S APPOINTMENT
The allegation that Judge CHURCH named
Judge SPENCER to the president when he
was in Washington is absolutely untrue.
The attorney general was instructed in that
matter before Gov. CHURCH arrived in
Washington In fact, the appointment of
Judge SPENCER was agreed upon when it
was decided to appoint Gov. CHURCH, and
that was in November last, before Mr..
PIERCE rendered his resignation. Mr..
SPENCER is said to be one of the most
finished lawyers in the Empire state. and
his friends say thathe vii! soon demonstrate
10 the people of the Empire of the North
west that the president did wisely and well
In sending him there to fill the bench of the
able judge who has been elevated to the
gOvernorship of the territory. 1t is said
that the judge was reluctant to accept the
position when rendered him. because he did
not want to go to Dakota and be received
with prejudice and enmity by the people
with whom he must make his abode. The
Office was not of his seeking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A Warehouse Burned.

WATERFOWL. Oak, Jan. 14.-The grain
warehouse of w. G. Gooding burned to the
ground at noon to-day. The fire caught
from the stove. But 500 bushels of gram
was stored at the time. Loss on building
and grain about 81, 200: insurance $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
GOV. CHURCH.
The Globe Representative Sizes Up
the New Executive.
Special to the Globe.

BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. III found Gov
Church in his room at the hotel the other
morning, engaged in conversation with a
Red River valley newspaper man, who had
an expression on his face that gave ME the
idea that he had both hands out The gov
ernor is much younger appearing man
than his age would indicate. He looks not
a year older than %, and his manners har-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Wants Il Board of Ira de.
paoia1 IN tho GlOha

WATERFOWL. OAK, Jan. 14.-At a
meeting of the business men Wednesday
evening movement was put on foot to
organize and establish board of trade for
this city. The following committee was
appointed, which is canvassng the city for
membership: J. E. West, G. w. Stuten-
roth. c. c. Whistler, c. NJ. Cannon and j.
z Brock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
In a Healthy Condition.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Jan. 1.-THE report of the
condition of the First National bank. of
this city, shows that this institution has
over 500, 900 deposits and surplus of
S23, 600 on capital of $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Holder of llcKet No. 2e

Will please bring ticket and claim music
box at McLain's, SS4 Wabasha street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

ado YOU believe that Cleveland will
be renominated?"
81 most certainly do. He is an all
round, good average president. lie is
neither brilliant nor sensational. But
he is a fair average president, who does
the fair thing by the country. The ter
%ritories probably have had cause to COM
plain of some appointments. Some of
them are complaining bitterly. I sympa-
thize with them; and will go SO far as TO
say that I know they had cause. But
when l think of how often the %populous
states, with their millions of interests,
as well as surplusage Of people, have
beer disappointed by the presidedt, 7
am inclined to think the territories
should be more charitable in their esti-
mate ofMr. Cleveland. He has been un.
able to please all. No man can please
all. Every state has its men of "
and influence, and whenever any one of
them feels that the president has done
wrong and says so, his followers echo
the words, and then it is SAID that there
is a sentiment growing in opposition to
Cleveland. The fact is the views of n
disappointed man are being spread
abroad by others. They are the views
of n mar and not of the multitude.
M~oNTANA's ADMISSION.
EtVba,, ,ri1 AJ
state??"
you asked me last winter when Da-
kota will be admitted. | give it M. I
give up your present conundrum. Da,
kota is ahead of us in population. We
all recognize that fact. We expect Da-
kota will get in first, hut if we ran beat
her we will. | have tried during the
past two years to secure admission for
Montana, but the Dakota question has
absorbed so much territorial time that I
have been blocked out again and again,
l ought to feel angry with Dakota, but
l don't. ! am pleased to see the plucky
fights which have been made for her.
and shall pull.ofi my hat with the rest
and hurrah when she finally wins the
goal. l do not think it ought to make
much difference to Dakota whether she
is admitted as n whole or divided. But
what think she ought to have is i'm.
mediate admission"
Have. you secured the offices YOU
came after?"
81 have denied that lie often enough,
You know that ! have not been east
after Offices, and the fellow who tele-
graphed that canard to st. Paul knew
better, too. He talked with me about
general matter only a few minutes or
an hour before sending ont that false
item. He knew better. 1t was wilnl
misrepresentation.-Globe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11
Government OF the Park.

!. It is forbidden to remove or injure
the sediments OF incrustations around
the geysels, hot springs or steam vents;
or to defaco the same by written ~inscrip-
tons or otherwise; or 10 throw any sub
stance into the springs or geyser vents.
2, 1t is forbidden to ride or drive up
on any of the geyser or hot spring for
nations or TO turn loose stock to Craze in
their vicinity.
3. 1t is forbidden to remove or iniure
any growing timber. Camping parties
will be allowed 10 use dead or fallen tim
Der for fuel.
4. Fires shall be lighted only when
necessary and completely ~extinguished
when not longer required.
.. Hunting, capturing, iniuring, or
killing any bird or animal within the
Park is prohibited. The outfits of per-
sons found hunting or in possession of
game killed in the Park will be subject
to seizure and co~ntiscation.
6. Fishing with nets, seincs, traps or
by the use of drugs ar explosives, or il
any other way than with hook and line
is prohibited. Fishing for purposes of
merchandise or profit is forbidden by
law.
Z. No person will be permitted to re-
side permanently or to engage in any
business in the Park without permission
in writing from the department of the
interior. The superintendent may grant
authority to competent persons to act
as guides and revoke the same in his
discretion.
s. No drinking saloon or barroom
will be permitted within the limits of
the Park.
8. Private notices or advertisements
shall not be posted or displayed within
the Park, except such as may he neces-
sary for the convenience of the public.
upon buildings oil leased ground.
10. Persons who render themselves
abnoxious by disorderly conduct or bad
behavior, or who violate any of the
foregoing rules, will be summarily re-
moved from the Park under authority
ofthe statute setting apart the Park "as
a pleasnring ground for the pee pie" and
providing that 1t shall be under the
exclusive control of the secretary of the
interior, whose duty it shall be to make
and publish such rules and regulations
as he shall deem, nernss,ry m nro,o,n
and who generally shall be authorized
to take all such measures as shall be
necessary or proper to fully carry ont
the object and purposes of this act"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

Congressman O'Neil OF Missouri recent
ly said that he wished most heartily some
law could be passed by which Congress
sional influence is securing appointment
could be universally done away with.
Said he, "the bane of a Congressman's
existence is the ceaseless application for
Office from every Tom, Dick. and John
who voted for him." He said some Of
then can be reasoned with and made to
understand that a thousand men can't be
appointed to ten offices, but it takes
valuable time and attention to convince
them. Others usually those who have
the least right to expect anything, can't
appreciate reasoning, and have to be re.
fused fatty; then they never forgive YOU,
and only wait for an opportunity to give
you a stab in the dark. He thought il
was quite enough to disgust a man with
Congressional life.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11
Water Works,


VIII DE seen, IN another column,
'hat .he bozeman CITY Council at its last
n,ert'pg' passed an ordinance granting
""i'er cooper ana others an
VI UNIV IN "hich TO complete the pro-
p''''' wafer WORKS ana the reasons for so
a''ns Is no aouot contained In theiol-
,"""ns slta'sh'iorward letter which We
'o"n" IN the clerks oihce:
.u bo'EAAN' NJ. 1. Aprll S'h. 1887.
10 III MAYOR AND CITY CouNcIL OF THE
Grxrlrurx II have tbo ho,or =, c,u
your attention r., or1;norno NJ 90 n,,nt.
mo Waller Coo,or anJ o,,n. ,;',I,, ~
way throurh tbo stroa,s or tho 81, IF
R,zom,p far H., ,rrn,so Of o,,ro,;n.
,v,t,r mo;,s. ros%noatG,,,. o.r. u.at aa;I
ordinance he g, amo,1o1 40 70 ni.o naid
Companv until tha eoth d,v orc o. ,tan,~
ber 1885 l., ,om,,leio s,i, sr.tan, a.
wafer works ,pd c,mn,o,,, tbn ,da1ivo.,
Of frosh wotar IA ,I,o ritv of p,,.o,,,n
and its Inhabitants
Tho comronr has soo,.ol :, ,t,,,,
ant sunn,v of tha ,,ros, and bost morr-
to;n snri,o w,tor. Tho s,,nt,;n hoo1 ar
wr;s, is oo,,t s;v hr,l,oa c,ot ,,,o,a
Mai, Street ,t III, C,rr, I,o,s,. .h,,a
fu]rnishing tho most ,m,,o and ,ore,,,
svstom Far r,o+,,,;,, ,n,;,,t suo H.,
fnupd i, INV Citr in ,bn No,,hna.t
The reason f,r skiny this ovtens;on ia
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11
An effort was made recently to

An effort was made recently to induce
the President to recommend to Congress
h purchase of some paintings by a
foreign artist, which have been hanging
in the Executive Mansion, for several
years. Mr.. Cleveland is an official who
proposes to attend strictly only to his
wi Legitimate business and duties, and
he was a trife indignant at this sugges.
ton. He did not enter into the question
of the ~desirability of the pictures from an
artistic standpoint, but declined positive
ly to say anything To Congress on the
subject on the ground that it was not an
affair calling for the action of the Prcsi-
dent
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11
Reys. Hall and Small.

From the published report ola revival
meeting, under the auspices afSam Jones
and Sam Small in Minneapolis, we ex-
tract the following:
This afternoon we have asked Brother
Hall to preach the m He is Young
man from Montana; been out there seven
years preaching the gospel in that wild
country. lie was there six months be-
fore he heard any man pray but himself.
He has been doing faithful work. self.
made Young man and dong the work of
his mas'nr with fidelity. And we have
asked him this afternoon to take this
service and run it and we ask You to
pray Coils blessing upon him, and pray
that he NAV have great outpouring OF
the spirit upon himself and upon what
he uttcrs as he breaches it. May this
be II service that shall be sanctifed TO
the good Of us all.
BROTHER HALL SPEAKS.
Here Brother Hall stepped forward
and preached taking as his text Hebrews
xii |: Wherefore, seeing We also are
compassrd about with so great a cloud of
witnesses, let us lay aside every weight
and the sin which doth 50 easily besct
us, and let us run with patience the race
tina. is set before us, looking unto Christ,
etc" Sfm Small here closed tire SER
vices by abiding to the sermon of Broth
err Hall and making the following re.
marks: | am glad we have had the OPP
portunlty of hearing this good man speak
of many Of his experiences in the west.
and speak his heart and soul and mind
concerning Christ and concerning Chris,
tiau livins. | trust the Holy Spirit will
take his words and make them useful
and profitable for good Co all our souls.
[Crics of Amen.l May God help him as
he goes back to his field of labor; may
God give him strength and power and
light and peace and joy through the
Holy Ghost, and ma he be enabled to
lay aside all weights that may at any
time anywhere hinder him in the I'M
pilldnl luDbI2 Ic HluSb ItflDIln III llc
great field that has been opened to him.
He is helping to lay the foundations of
the Montana of the future, Just. such
men as he, who come out here in this
pioneer country long before you ever
turned your eyes toward Minnesota, long
before you and Minnesota had any &C.
quaintance with each other; those young
men who came, fired by the zeal of God
and Christ, to plant the first foundations
af Christianity here in Minnesota; they |
have gone on to their reward, and their
naine are honored and revered through
out the whole country. So our Brother
Hall and his colleagues in Montana are
but doing
THE PIONEER WORN |
out there, laying the foundation of the
House of God, and Cody lives, and
Christianity, and formulating forces that
are to give it its prosperity in the future.
And may God bless him, strengthen
him, and give him great success in his
field of labor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

Until recently there we're two men in
the Postoffice Department Zone has died
within the past few days. who tend to
prove that republics are grateful after all,
and that to the yictors do not belong.ex-
clusively the spoils. Tnev were appoint
ed to office fifty-seven years ago during
Andrew Jackson's first term, and have
served continuously since, and under
thirty-one different Postmaster. Generals.
The western clerk who has just died was
fairly-eficient until the time of his ill
ness. The one who remains is disting-
uished for having administered the oath
of office to every Postmaster General for
fifty years.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

A great battle is continually going on
IN the human system. The demon of I'M
pure blood strives to gain victory owe
the constitution, to rain health, to
drag victims to the grave. A good re.
liable medicine like Hoods Sarsap.
arilla is the weapon with which to
defend ones self drive the desperate
enemy from the field, and restore peace
and bodily helth for many years. Try
this peculiar medicine,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

Bob Sutherlin has at last been caught
in the matrimonial meshes and will soon
lead home a Chicago lady as his wife.
For all of which the Montana press is
truly glad and thankful.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

The Northern Pacific, in common with
the other transconiinental lines, has
issued an eastbound freight tariff from
Pacific coast to Missouri river points,
and also to Chicago and common points
the effect of which is to restore the rates
in force before the interstate
law went into effect,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

Many ladies admire gray hair-on some
other person-but few care to try its eff
fecls on their own charms. They need
not, since Ayers Hair Vigor restores
gray lair to its original color. Sold by
druggists and perfumers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

Nearly two hundred miners were bur-
led alive in u coal mine at Nanaimo, B.
c.. last Thursday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11
TAs gusemaa Ghronif'e.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 18th, 1887.

The CHRONICLE is the official paper Of
Gallatin County-haring entered into a con-
raet to do all The printing for 'rhich the
county is chargeabie as ueH as the official
Paper for all legal advertisements required
to be done for The succeeding tuo gears m
said county, of tchaierfr character. Every
publication or advertisement in any other
paper than the CHRONICLE shall, during the
eym of said contract, be null and rod for
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 2GrH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

One by n the roses fade. The Glen
dive Times, after a hard struggle since
1881, has finally succumbed to an mex
orable fate and turned its little toesics
to the daisies.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

The Gallatin County Welfare appeared
according to promise on Friday morning.
The articles appearing, were carefully
written and the editorials pointedly put.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

Rev. Mr.. Hall conld not secure Sam
Jones al this time, but believes that
Jones will visit Bohemian and Montana
LATER on.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11


The citizens of Butte have petitioned
the Governor to call an extra session of
the 18th legislature.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11
VIM. B. WERE. Secretary.

The Montana Central is to build to An
aconda.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

The st!Paul Globe printed 10000 copies
of its LIST Of May edition of many pages.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11
Bohemian and Butte Short Lime Rail-
road Company.

NorIcE:-Tho undersigned corporations
of the Bszeman and Butte Short Line
Railroad Company hereby give notice
that the books for receiving subscription
to the capital stock of said corporation
Will be opened on Monday, the 18th day
OF June 1887, at the office OF the company
IN Bozeman, Montana. Capital stock
$500, 900; shares 800.
CHARLES II. Conn,
EDWIN b. LAMME,
LESTER s. WuLsoN,
JAMES Il. MARTIN,
THOMAS LEWIS,
THEODORE j. LYNDE,
JonN W. TuToN.
Bozeman, Montana, May 18th, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-11

out there, laying the foundation of the
House of God. and Cody lives, and
Christi anity and formulating forces that
are to give it its prosperity in the future.
And may God bless him, strengthen
him, and give him great success in his
field of labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30
LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
CHARLESTON, April 81.

CHARLESTON, April %.
The Senate met at 10 4. M, and was
opened with prayer by Rev. w. +. Boggs.
The committee appointed TO investigate
the evidence taken before the joint COM
mittee to investigate the management OF
the asylum for the insane, reported and
asked the privilege OF making their report
before the body in executive session.
Granted.
S. J. K. >, by Mr.. SOmmeryille, resolves
that it is the duty of the Legislature to
elect an United States Senator at its pres
emit session. Under the rules it lies over
one day.
s. 3. ,, "a bill regulating the costs be
fore justices upon examination of persons
charged with felony" WAS passed to take
effect from its passage. The concurrence
OF the House WAS asked.
The resolution in regard to appointing
u committee to discuss the Virginia
bonds, offered by Mr.. Gettiuger, lies over
one day, under rules.
The senate then went into executive SEES
sion, after which adjourned to p. m. In
the afternoon the following business was
transacted:
Mr. FlOurnoy introduced J. K. No. (,
providing that it is the sense of this Lcgis'
lature that it cannot go into an election Of
United States Senator, because the sub
iect was not mentioned in the proclaIna,
ton of the Governor calling the Legisla-
ture together. Under rules this resolution
lies over and will come up for discussion
tomorrow, rs we'll rs the SOmmerville
resolution, which takes the opposite view
of che Senatorial question.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-30

W ,--;-.sSTy, which

MA s.-ls.-
81 Nation was received from the
Senate. through Mr.. Oxley, that the SEN
ate had passed s. B. 5, and asking the con-
currence Of the House.
Engrossed H. 3. No. 2, on its third
reading. introduced by Mr.. McWhorter,
providing that trial be had at same term
of Indictment, the taking Of dispositions Of
witnesses and the manner OF jury selec-
ton, was passed.
The Speaker announced as committee TO
examine bonds and securities invested Tor
the benefit of school fund, Messrs. Chan
cellor. RoseberTy and Duval.
Leave of absence was granted Mr.. Chan-
cellor for one day.
The House then took recess until $50.
The House re-assembled at $50.
H.B. 81, introduced by Mr.. Chancellor,
recurring clerks of Circuit Courts to certify
inside ofthirty day, amounts to be paid by
State treasury, was referred to Judiciary
Committee.
A resolution having been introduced by
Mr.. Kinsey requiring Railroad Committee
to report OH. b. II, after one more meet
inc. under the rules lies over for one day.
A resolution was introduced by MIR.
Chancellor, requiring the Auditor to furn-
ish House with statement of unpaid claims
due the school fund was adopted.
Upon motion ofMr. Chipley, 5. B. D, reg
ulating costs in examiI lion OF felony cases
''before Justices" alleging no mileage to
witness who lived insiIks Of five miles OF
examination and no compensation per
diem; allowing the jug ice fee OF y. w IN
such cases and no morj was read and order
ed to a second reading,
II. B. No. 10, as DETERMINATIONS before
Justices in felony caseE, upon motion was
taken up and ordered ito second reading
A resolution Offeredjby Mr.. Sydenstrick-
er limiting speeches OF Appropriation bill
TO five minutes, no one member to speak
more than twice on Dry question or mo-
ton, under the rules lies over for one day.
Mr.. Hamilton having called for the con-
sideration of II. j. K. No. 1, fixing the
time for the taking the ballot for the cleo
ton Of a United States Senator, remarks
being made, the vote. was taken by ayes
and noes. to be announced tomorrow
morning.
Upon motion adjourned.